davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-08

and finally buIsted just between them. All of the
above places about healed but now the knee
joint Of the left leg is greatly swollen and seems to
be nothing but bone, as it can't be denied by mash
ing with hand. 1t extends only about two two and
one-haf inches below and above the joint. Now
would like to know if there is any treatment that
would be of any benefit. When the mare was first
taken down, there discharge from genital or
gans of yellow substance, which was continued
for about ten days, and where it would lie ground
over might, would resemble coaguated blood ex-
cept as to color. l gave gunpowder as q drench.
When the mare foaled she was in fne condition.
Symptoms indicate general debility, induced
or connected in some manner with foaling.
This is always an exhausting aud depicting
thing. A tonic treatment is recommended.
Take Of powdered copperas, one ounce, gen.
tian root one ounce, mix and divide into eight
powders, and give one night and morning i'll u
feed Of bran, Feed generously and give en-
tire rest but allow the animal to walk about
and take such exercise as at will After Civ
ing powders some days blister the swelling on
knee. Shave off the hair and apply an ordi-
nary fly blister dress afterwards with grease
Repeated bistering may be necessary. Re-
covery will be slow,
VA B., Quitman, Brooks county, Ga. Is potash
the chef element of fertility in kanit, and if So
can we not supply the same for compost cheaper by
using carbonate of potash, dissolved, and applied
with common salR Kainit is 50 much alulterated
that the per cent Of potash is quite small.
If by chief you mean that present in largest
quantity, potash is not. If you mean the most
valuable or costly ingredient in kainit, we am
swer yes About one-third Of kainit is COM
mon salt and quite good percentage salts of
magnesia; there is about twelve per cent of
actual potash. This small percentage Of
potash does not result from adulteration it is
the natural composition of the stuff as taken
from the mines. 1t is not the cheapest form
Of potash, but one Of the cheapest; muriate of
potash is the cheapest, but is not suited to
some crops. Carbonate Of potash is the best
form Of potash as a fertilizer but is dearer than
either Of the above. Except in form Of ashes,
the carbonate is not used at all as fertilizer
on account Of its costlness. You cannot prob
ably do better than use kanit, when potash
fertilizer is called for, as its other ingredients
have more or less value as fertilizers.
]. NJ. B., Anadarko L r., october 1R, 1887: Please
tells US how to grow seedless watermelons ETC.. the
fruit loses nothing In Size color favor OF In any Of
its excellent qualities but It is devoid Of the
tious seed wish to show the curiosity next season
to the Indians
Cannot tell you If there is a secret about
the matter, do not know it. Occasionally
specimens Of plants are met with in nature,
nearly seedless; sometimes true Of persimmon.
If fertilization Of the blooms is prevented,
there would be no seed but, in such cases, the
fruit usually aborts and drops off or withers
away. Can any one throw light on the mat
ter?
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-08
MARRIED IN GEORGIA.

In Atlanta-Mr Eugene Bruckner TO Miss sallle
In Eewnan-coptain s. W. Wallace 10 Miss Mary
Herring.
IN Coumbus-Mr. Locke n. Redd 70 Miss Flora
Leitner; Mr. James 4. staIke to Miss sallie Ben
nette.
In sparta-Mr ]. L. Riley % Miss Willie Powell.
IL Macon--Air. Thomas 8. BTantley 70 Miss Mary
Clayton.
In Atlanta--Mr. j. W. Morrison 10 Miss Hattie
Jackson; Mt b G. Hooks 10 bliss J. A. Powers.
in Conyers-Mr. John Austin 70 Bbs Mamie Free
man.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-08
DEATHS IN GEORGIA.

In Columbus-Mr. Joe Brown.
In Conyers--Mr. Joel II. Gray.
In Atlanta--Judge T. D. Lynea
in Good Hope--Mr. James NJ. Robson.
In Lee county--Mr. A. H. Rowell.
In Rome--Br. Thomas efDith.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-08
We will send the
premium High-ATIn Machine
WITH COPY OF
1.-THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION
ZONE YEAR { dOO M
FOR | pLZ.UU'
The Premium Sewing Machine

SELFSETTING NEEDLE, and makes the double
thread 'lock-sttch." Its the perfection of mech
anism for hemmng, telling, binding, cording, braid
ing, scanning, tuckng rutlng, gathering, embroid
ering, hem stitching, quilting, etc.
II is adapted for every variety of sowing from the
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-08

VII t. Forsyth, Gal have q fine mule that is
afflicted with what is known about here as ring
hoo' in all four of her feet Between the hoof and
coffin bone is a hollow space sufficient to run
knife blade three inches long all around, entering
II at the hoof. The disease commenced about nine
months ago and continues to get worse What is
the disease ana how should it be treated? How
long in recovering?
The crust or outside wall of the hoof is Sc
GREETED mainly at its upper edge next the hair.
Between it and the coffin bone is a thin layer
well supplied with blood which connects the
crust with the coffin bone, but the connection
"a not very firm. This layer secretes little
horny matter also on its outer surface, but
only little, for the hoof does not increase
much in thickness, its growth is mainly down.
ward This layer is continuous with q similar
one between the sole and lower surface Of the
coffin bone, which latter layer secretes the
horn of the sole. The two secreting layers
being continuous, the crust and sole are also
continuous, the edges Of the sole being slightly
ioiued to the inner surface Of the crust. Now
in your mule this union has been destroyed,
and the layer between the crust and coffin
hone has ceased to secrete horny matter, and
Is separate from the crust. The
trouble is in this layer, and the trouble
IN founder is in the same layer. Indeed the sep
aration of the crust from the coffin bone is
:, .aetimes a result Of founder Of a chronic,
rather than acute, form. We rather suspect
this has been the case in your mule. The ami
NAL should be kept off hard roads. Should
stand on wet sawdust in stall. Should wear a
leather sole and fed as little grain as Is consis-
tent with health. The parts just above the
hoof should be rubbed with some mildly stimu-
lating ointment 20 excite secretion Of healthy,
natural horn. Possibly in time the trouble
may be relieved, but the hoof will never be
altogethes as good as it was originally.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-08

A. D. NJ, Hampton, Gave have q COW with
calf five weeks old; did well far as we known is
in good condition, good pasture and well fed on
bran, cotton seed field peas in hull, has pure water
and clean shed at night. But milk and butter have
bad smell, though every precauton is used in
handling airing vessels, etc. Milking and all is
done by an experienced white lady. What is the
trouble?
1t is possible that COW eats some weed or
bush when at pasture, that causes the trouble.
AS grass gets old and woody, animals seek
other things. Wild onions are now green and
inviting, and they impart o very disagreeable
flavor to milk. There is nothing in the other
feed you mention which ought to give trouble.
sR j., TownYnle, S. CT have horse four
years old whose legs have been swelling ever since
August, from IFS knees down, but by moderate use
they will swage down 10 their natural Size. Please
tell me the cause.
Constitutional weakness Of the parts; the yes
sells Of the skin and the tissue beneath it not
doing their part. In some cases it is produced
by oyerwork when the animal Is young; in
others it seems TO be a constitutional defect.
Good feeding, moderate work, keeping the
legs well rubbed and permitting the animal to
run in pasture or walk about the lot when not
at work is about all that can be done.
DEM, Conyers, Cal. Please give best method
Of putting up sweet potatoes so they win keep
well. p Is there such a thing as a horse being hide
bound? Ifso, what is good TO do for one in that
condition?
LIST. Dig after the weather gets settled cool,
when the ground is dry, and when the vines
have ceased growing and are disposed to turn
yellow. Put in banks or hills. Have the base
Of these elevated above general surface with a
trench around to receive water, and an outlet
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-08

Thursday, November 3.-Twenty new cases
md three deaths from yellow fever are reported
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-08

Our price to you with Years Subscription to THE
WEEKLY CONSTITUTION, for the Premium HigI-Arm
Machine is $22 for the Premium Low Arm Machine is S8
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-09-23

IT, <~st~-s~- x-A- -
49,. ~ SYSTEMATICALLY ,ovs e 1le9.s .1en 9 TN
o Ipz,:s Cnave I Inss'. y
teuI Dls vxs.De sne ProPoseo 49,. =
M -. ;s.S. - 'nss 'own' my N -
"nn interest,".
Our citizens have extended to Presi-
dent Cleveland A invitation 20 visit
Pumpkinville, and We feel sure he vii
accept. Judge Bu'ger wrote the invite.
ton on . sheet q foolscap borrowed
from this once, and sent Il up 70 wash
|ington City, paying every BIZ Of ne
postage himself, a. be allows ed tho Presi-
dent might not be pleased II be had 70
Ipay something to get the invitation
from the Office. Within the last thres
years our city has improved wonder
fully. Two residences, shoemskers
shop, saloon, and half-square Of side
walks have been built, Squire Jones
has painted bic up-front, and the widow
Wilkins has rehung her front gate which
young Dan Bowlegs broke down court
ling her daughter Samantha. In the face
|of al these improvements, We would
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-09-23

II maks our high schools moae
eNcienf II preparing for college and
lor liza. ~ need teachers Who know
more u tho benefits ond tho higher
6erelopment az che subjects they teach
thnn 4 found il the tcxl-books usod n
their classes. Teachers should keep
ahreast u the times "a The scirnce a
education. and teach IN accordancs
With the dictates a hygiene. psychol.
ovv ana ethics.
II teaching elementary rnnfhennfica.
avoid extremes Don't ride the logical
hobby o. the ..practical" hobby e.
clusivelv. Don't rslv slavishlv o.
rules. Ana make the studies needicssly
drv ana laborious, and 20 to TIE oppo-
Ate extreme Or aboliskine rules and
converting TIE school room into play.
house.
II properly taught. III branches q
pure mathematics have high disci-
plinary value. and give mental strength
and adaptability, which arc Of more
practical worth 70 the possessor than
al the facts that could Be acquired BY
years Of study. High-culture value
may Be secured incidentally in mathe-
matical study BY meditating upon the
logical development Of each branch
from admitted axioms and definitions.
and by gaining serenity. poise and
contemplatiye delight while tracing
the unlimited possibilities Of mafhe-
.~>.<:~u .-~h.r or>r.l;c3 ~, o<trnrorur aud
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-09-23
what the Republican Newspaper
Men Talked About at the War.
Jaw COnventiOn.


Ihings Being shaped Tor eayrs
SoS 9ovofnOe u 1855.
islIsnapsiIs Sentinel.
| A Republican nevsDapar man -
collent judgment and intellIgenes -
10 10 the perfect CONFIDENCE AZ ~. ne ~
publican manipulators or sts,s Manu.
Was met by friend vestsr6ev afs.s n.
return from Wsrsavs whese ~ ~ 49, ~
liz Attendance e the editoras conv~.ssrr
10 became somewhat t.lk,tive ,esss-'
ing the situstion a. discv...d \. ~.
Rcntlemsn there assembled s,S -
several very stronr indics,,nns 49,
y hat the programme vonId ~ 4. ~ -
conaesa a. 1ses ia 800 - ~
yats opinion that the editorial corclsss -.
| had resulted in little GOOD % fsr a 49,
monixing the various con6ictine 49, 49,.
ments Of the party or bringine toe., 49,
the respective friends or Porter sr3 49,
rison was concerned. "a nss NJ 49,. 49,
Language. be characterired the indiv;sn
sls there taking part Il the delihsr.s;"sr
or the Convention a Z lot ~ .chr-S',
and insisted that II there va an ~.
- he realized -hsss-s- = ~ euect
more IN Isvorsbls than osh.r-'.s "''d %
Iconfidential mood ne decIsrcd ~. :. -,
lconflict and the iucidenss 81 thsc..sn'
| a sscmbly last winter wsre Sr.s,. "S -.
|cussed by the several senslemer $3.50. ~
Il and Il was unfversalIv conceded r. ~,
private couociIs thet ~ Rsrnh,, sne'1
had bean beaten A ever f,.~r ..S -.
the Democratic victory. sisho.sh la
10 he deplored. was navsrsh.ss.. ~uca
nlete. The atnnidifv ~ ~. Rsr..h Svw'
manaeers was severe,v e,ss;.sssi S - -.
vste con yersation bv msnv ~ 80 = PIT ~,
editors present. but The RENO nsih;I;,v s 80
the defeat. while difIsrsntIv sscrshsii - -
different persons. Wa mainlv ni.csS y
the Journal and Col. Robertson' -
The Information ssstsd ia -,
emphasis and APPARENT fceIing sh., ~, -
Republican, generaIIv we're a;scn . ,as
with Robertson ana Ia .ss;r;.s sl' .ssou
both during ana since she ses.;o, .W
NAV marx 4 down a ! ssttIe5 ~, i ~
aid. athat Robertson e - - - ne
|overboard. Our partv hss ~ . s..o"s
waite On such fignrehsadsr -
.Was fhe onesfion ~ -. ~ch.,
ii nomination form.iIv d;s.ssa - vi
ssked. -
s.CertainIv mot - s.v.~., ...,-
wera nre.ent lock;rg 49, 80 49, s".
e.ss sri hss;dcs ~ ~. a;s.' -. ;os'r ,5. .a
on.ssion ~ snch - c~css;n.. -.., - w
been ensireiv inonnc~,."n 80 1917 800 .s'e
Mace nut 10 sd.isn .ss.s u. ~ Y.
,ns~o.s nr;v.,s ,,ss,;a -s,ss - Y"
- -. ~ ~. 49,, q. q ..r.s:.s . -. s'su1
were presen, Ara there sns npa' ,ss
the Safe sicRes wss frsai. snt s ss.,''. =
discnssed Owirv ~ -, ..-ass.,
eorcsc,;or 80 ;..;,.5 p,Pe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-09-23

ireland Lodge No. 388, r. = A. M
O6lcers for the ensuing year: A. }
Vest. W. n. J. N Lennon, 8 w.; G
4 NcCown.J J. w. r A. Giezen. Treas
w. 4. Cooper. Scc'y. Regular Com. o.
Saturday night preceding each fuI
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-09-23

Francis Murphy says: "A man muss
prohibit whiskey for himself; the Iaw
cant do Il for himself" 50 man .muss
abolish poverty for himself Henry
George cant DO Il for hin.-[AlsA Cs's'
fornis.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-09-23

One Of The neatest residences 81 Por.
tersville . II our hands for sale. New
house q four rooms, porch and varanda,
on lots 10 and 100. Good selection 81
young fruit trees and sbrubbery erow.
Ing nicely. Will BE- sold cheap, and on
favorable terms. Apply q Courier Of.
nee. q.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-09-23

uAIuExAT1S ~ THE HIGH SCHOOL
II this &C. q machinery and Close
competition II Al industries and pro
lessIona, there u demand for truly
practical education. This ID best -
cured b. training the brain % directive
Intelligence and Independent action.
having the trimming d the hand md
ne acquisition d Che so-calIed "rrac.
tIcaI'' knowledge largely % special
schools and The ''school u life. = Ths
study q pure and applied mathematics
flves man versatility and command u
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-09-23

Of al Lung dissases sre mnch DE sams:
fevsrishnees, lo0 q appetite. soro
thzoaf. pains II he chess and back.
headache. &c. IN few days you my
- well, o. O The other hand, you nay
- down with Pneumonia o. z ealloping
@ssssss : ~ ~. = a Is.; c c s,
Eoctora1.
several years go, James BlrchaBd. q
Darien, Conn, - severely ~. 1he
~ 49,. ~ ss' s. se''a e nothing r: -:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-09-23
jefferson II. Trustees Notice.

THE undersigned will be a. bis ONCE
= 70 attend 10 township business Of
Jefferson township, Dubois county. on
Saturdays Of each week, and requests all
persons having business with the town
ship 70 attend TO it on those days. The
township Libraries are kept q J. w.
Jacobs, In Birdseyc, and the Trustees
residence, where al persons entitled can
|get books thereof.
JOHN CUMMTNs,
Sent Qf-v Truafoo IoHorson tn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-09-23
EDUCATIONAL.


~. $1,000 -
40 ctats 1o', ,-3<s 80.
kenon% ~. 49, .RL'o'..- 49,
's.ec y eon.e'r eno o .-'
oselr9cell!y q e~ane 49,. 49,
ont district sseeu eon = ~
yoblAc scnoo'e q s.rsk -ns . k
~ county system 1ne po $500
uno made ~ tn's comm;s8ee = ~ i~.s
uo>tln3 q tne nrsoc'.11on es
uene % lu1 ~ meal - 'eP'e.
onsvwu common senss 800 49,
y>cnk lnat We snoum .ko -
i1lneed ior ol:e1oouon ~ tns 1.s2Ss
9! eoucauon' ~ ~ ,s",ss u ~,
district system NO" no@os - oea
sway
4ho comm'esoe sent ous c,Ecuia,s g
~ county aoPeF1ntenoents snFo:8nous
- e<nS4 oekane xoF n!osu'ss'on ~
<oko1n polnA nov, y y sato -
sumo that these supenntenoents douo',
- underseoseo ret:er tn:n ovets1n.eo
~ evils prevalent n 'ne'r own coon-
eIes; FOR men speak - mvoEap'y
possible q their constituents even n
oon1dent!Al ana privileges communities
e.ons. ana wc may % SURE tne, rr
Unt ne case y worse tnan actually ~
roreco. rather tnan oetter' Inc PR
eos system results N : cno'ce q tnIee
school onlcers rom very small con'.
uunIfy ana nom limited number o
ucns ana tzouen tne! may y = soou
men ~ can be found Ia that COM
~uI4ys w. tu14 4~<S ~~c9 Nv fSvc@s
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-09-23

8ainbridge ToW nship Trus-
tees Notice.
THE undersigned, Trustee Of Balm
! bridge township, Dubois county,
will attend to Township business on
Saturdays OF every week, q bis Office on
North Main street, Jasper, in Schuh.
macher's building.
The Lihrsr; Of said Township IL kept
st the bookstore of Mr. Jarsb Gosmann.
where persons wanting books can obtain
Them d any time.
JACoB BURGER, Trustee.
June 9Th. l6ss-ly.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-09
MYSTERIOUS SHOTS.

Seven Pistol Reports Near the Mechanic G
street Bridge-InN sstigated by the Po--
lice.
At eleven o'clock last Tuesday night
six or seven pistol shots, following each
other in rapid succession, were heard in
the vicinity of the Mechanic street bridge.
over the Little MAN; railroad Chief Of
Police Walker was standing at the corner
of Main and Plum streets and distinctly
heard the shots. He at once started to run
in the direction of the reports and was soon
at the Mechanic street bridge. Here he met
a cOlored man. who said he had also heard
the shots, but that they had seemed to come
from nearer the Factory street bridge
Chief Walker secured that part Of
the city thoroughly and made
enough inquiries to satisfy him that the
shooting had been done by somebody along
the Little Miami railroad between the two
bridges. As he was poking around the
place. pack Of dogs skurried past him
like the wind. 1t is not unlikely that
somebody fired at them.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-09
In Colorado's Pine Climate.

DENVER, Col. February 1S, 1855.
Some weeks ago | was attending to work
that exposed me TO cold and wet, and the
result was, first l knew was down on my
back with a severe cough and fever. had
terrible pain through my lungs and back.
didn't know what to do. l sent to the
druggists, friend of mine, telling him my
symptoms. He came right over himself
and brought with him some ALLCoCK's
Porous PLAsTERs which. he said. would
cure me. He applied one to the upper
part of the chest and throat, and two more
below that on the chest, and one between
my shoulder blades. began to experience
relief almost instantly and, to my great sur
prise and satisfaction, in two hours or less
the pain in coughing was gone, the cough
Ing itself only occasional. my skin was
moist. and generally l was pretty nearly
all right; only remained in the house the
next day, although keeping the Plasters on
for some ten days later, and was well.
=. BRENNAN
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-09
NINTH WARD.
COMMON PLEAS COURT,
Fourth Assignment for the January Ter
1887

Fourth Assignment for the January Term,
1887.
MONDAY, MARCH 81.
s42l. Louise Schwerdtfeger vs.. Fred.
Taunreuther.
s422. Henry Stickney, executor.vs Robt
Richmond ct al.
s4a1. John Nicholas vs.. Seth Black
ct al.
s43S. Mary A. Paul VS.. Chas e. Mohr.
constable.
s435. J. B. Worley VS.. Noores & Son.
TUESDAY, MARCH ~.
siS6. James Fleming VS.. j. F. Hershizer
ct al.
SAL. The Robt Mitchell Furniture Co. VS..
Standard Mfg Co.
s445. John ii. Cover vs.. c. J. Alexan-
der.
s44s. David Loudenbach VS.. J. c. Lowry
ct al.
SAG. Vim. b. Huffman VS.. John Cor
man.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH %.
S464. Snyder 4 johnson vs.. A. T. By
ers.
s465. Robinson Florence VS.. The J. d.
Stewart Co.
s47O. Mary E. Denlinger VS.. Sarah Den
linger.
s474. Matthew HefferR VS.. Chas. Bradley
ct al.
s475. Julius NJ. Kaufman vs. Jung Brew
ing Co.
THURSDAY. MARCH "a.
$3.50. r. c. Adams ct al. vs.. Jane
Adams.
s495. d. o. Myers VS.. j. c. Oldham ct al
s497. Globe Printing and Pub. Co. VS.. c.
A. Reeser
S5O7. Elizabeth II. Foos vs.. City OF
Springfield.
$50. Edward Harding VS.. Geo. F. Hard
ing.
s5l1. Edward Harding vs. Elnora Kills.
FRIDAY, MARCH 25.
s501. The James Driscol & Sons Co. VS..
Mrs. c. l.. Gram.
s503. WIN. Regan VS.. Nicholas NimSgern
ct al.
s5Oi. Vim. c. Marshall VS.. A. c. Dazey
ct al.
s5la. VIM. Wise vs. Stella Wise.
SSH. Julia Doyle VS.. K. n. Elder
SATURDAY, AARCH 26.
SAG. Cora Sutherland vs.. Farrell Suther-
land.
S45l. SIMON Cooney VS.. City OF Spring
field.
si54. Mahala II. Dalie VS.. Silas T. Dale.
s46l. Mather MattinsoR vs.. ThoS. Mat
tinson.
s46s. Emeline Evans VS.. f. c. Middle
ton. ex'r, ct al.
si6s. Laura NJ. Mason VS.. James Mason
s47s. Maggie Peacock VS.. J. W. Pea
cock.
s,So n ID uo,.o.- -. tru. r 4.
den ct al.
All noted cases having been assigned.
Judge White will. at the request of counsel,
make special assignment of any case not
term
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-09

At meeting of general managers and
other railroad officials at Chicago the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted: That all
passes now out other than exchange passes
issued to railway officials and TO its own
employees. and those of connecting lines
actually in the service of the company, shall
be withdrawn. and none thereafter shall he
issued. The construction Of the law as To
whether passes can be issued to families Of
employees and the policy of so doing shall
be left to each company to determine for
,tsaIf -
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-09

Miss Name Lyons entertained her Sun
day school class cf the First Baptist very
pleasantly last evening at her residence No.
"A Scott street. The evening was spent in
music, games aud general sociability. be-
sides the discussion of handsome supper
Miss Lyons's class is comprised entirely of
boys. but she invited number of young
ladies to balance up the situation. The
guests were Misses Hawken. Martin,
Roach, Scott, Sauders and Clarke: Messrs.
George Reed. John Watt. Frank Lafferty.
Willie Russell, Bert Bruce and Charlie
Harris.